Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|             the philosophers were in greater glory among the Greeks than
 2    I, pref|              the cause of truth with greater copiousness and ability
 3    I, pref|          order that it may flow with greater power into the minds of
 4    I, 1   |            and that indeed with much greater trouble than in their former
 5    I, 2   |           have been prepared by some greater intelligence. And for us,
 6    I, 3   |              of excellence admits of greater perfection in him in whom
 7    I, 5   |  philosophers, whose authority is of greater weight, and their judgment
 8    I, 5   |             nature has known nothing greater or better, that all things
 9    I, 6   |           Varro, than whom no man of greater learning ever lived, even
10    I, 11  |            be born from her would be greater than his father. And first
11    I, 11  |              plainly have feared one greater than himself. But he who
12    I, 11  |            greatest, since something greater can exist. He also swears
13    I, 11  |              safety, which is a much greater and more important matter
14    I, 12  |            that no other element has greater need of productive organs
15    I, 13  |              why did there exist any greater force which might overcome
16    I, 13  |           afterwards Saturn acquired greater resources, and took the
17    I, 15  |          Mercury, whom he termed the greater gods; and therefore he says
18    I, 18  |              it has been assigned in greater measure to cattle, and it
19    I, 18  |              free peoples. Truly the greater number of men they have
20    I, 18  |           whom they may destroy with greater wickedness than that with
21    I, 18  |         these. Can it appear to be a greater thing to have collected
22    I, 20  |             which are good, and have greater influence on the minds of
23    I, 21  |           purpose of concealing some greater depravity. Let us inquire
24   II, 1   |      undertaking the more useful and greater duty of recalling men from
25   II, 1   |             though anything could be greater than its own artificer.~
26   II, 3   |         manner they fell into a much greater error than they who held
27   II, 4   |    difference, that when men we have greater subjects of sport. Therefore
28   II, 5   |           all to understand how much greater and more wonderful He is,
29   II, 7   |              the images, so much the greater majesty are they believed
30   II, 8   |            this must be explained at greater length, that nothing at
31   II, 9   |           God in power?--since it is greater to make that which is one'
32   II, 11  |             speak of these things at greater length in the last book.
33   II, 19  |            place: for nothing can be greater than man, except that which
34   II, 19  |             is above man. But God is greater than man: therefore He is
35   II, 20  |         inveterate errors. But now a greater and more difficult contest
36   II, 20  |             of learned men than in a greater number of ignorant persons?
37  III, 3   |              to be, or is many times greater than the whole of this earth;
38  III, 7   |            in forming the character, greater diligence must be used,
39  III, 8   |            pain may be attended with greater pleasure. He is therefore
40  III, 9   |           would use an expression of greater sound, yet he would not
41  III, 11  |        resources, who constitute the greater part of men, must also be
42  III, 11  |             but that which longs for greater and truer things. Let us
43  III, 14  |            whom, one must be in much greater uncertainty than he was
44  III, 15  |              consider that none have greater need of teachers of living
45  III, 15  |             to the accomplishment of greater things; nor will he abandon
46  III, 18  |              may be considered to be greater, the punishment of which
47  III, 19  |              fewer evils against the greater number of blessings. For
48  III, 19  |             this sentiment may be of greater weight, it is attributed
49  III, 27  |             human, and are without a greater, that is, that divine authority.
50  III, 27  |             Nothing can be said with greater truth. But what if he shall
51  III, 28  |          manner, they sunk down to a greater distance, and fell into
52   IV, 1   |              short-lived things, and greater trust was placed by men
53   IV, 5   |             eighth month. Of so much greater antiquity are the prophets
54   IV, 19  |           and there should be a much greater disturbance among the people,
55   IV, 22  | righteousness (if He so wished) with greater authority, as of one who
56   IV, 25  |              an authority and virtue greater than that of man. For, since
57   IV, 26  |             power was the image of a greater energy, which showed that
58   IV, 26  |              a signification also of greater power, so also His passion
59   IV, 30  |          error may be entangled in a greater error, while he is ignorant
60    V, 1   |          though, in truth, it were a greater injustice to have condemned
61    V, 2   |              I know not whether with greater arrogance or harshness:
62    V, 3   |              performed equal or even greater deeds. It is strange that
63    V, 3   |             who, though he performed greater actions, as this one thinks,
64    V, 10  |              are often harassed with greater evils as the reward of their
65    V, 11  |     excessive timidity, proceeded to greater lengths than they were commanded;
66    V, 11  |           severity would not produce greater glory of virtue. But they
67    V, 13  |             God, and that, too, with greater devotedness. For the consciousness
68    V, 16  |        elevated in proportion to his greater justice. For if it is justice
69    V, 17  |               Therefore he passed to greater things, in which no one
70    V, 18  |      proposed. Now I perceive that a greater undertaking is required
71    V, 23  |             corruption to proceed to greater lengths, but corrects it
72   VI, 2   |         appears to have a measure no greater than that of a human head,
73   VI, 4   |        righteousness, he will obtain greater and more certain goods than
74   VI, 4   |        righteousness, will fall into greater and more lasting evils than
75   VI, 4   |            must be put aside, that a greater and more lasting advantage
76   VI, 8   |            that I might not speak at greater length: "There is indeed
77   VI, 9   |             serve other gods, and no greater crime than this can be committed.
78   VI, 9   |              who, without having any greater hope set before him, prefers
79   VI, 9   |             it ought to contain some greater hope, which may apply a
80   VI, 9   |              than if there are other greater goods on account of which
81   VI, 15  |            those changes of names at greater length, and have shown that
82   VI, 24  |                some great deity, and greater than can be imagined; and
83   VI, 24  |              What can be spoken with greater truth by him who knew God,
84   VI, 24  |              the soul is harassed by greater danger than the body, and
85   VI, 25  |              nothing assuredly is of greater importance than that it
86  VII, 6   |            there is in us nothing of greater advantage to God? But if
87  VII, 9   |       equally evils, without hope of greater advantage. For when it is
88  VII, 9   |        therefore it must obtain some greater good than those things are
89  VII, 13  |            Let us therefore seek for greater testimony. A certain Polites
90  VII, 15  |        foreshadowing and figure of a greater deed, which the same God
91  VII, 15  |              magnitude, with so much greater an overthrow will they fall,
92  VII, 27  |     necessity, that they should with greater eagerness and ardour apply
93  VII, 27  |            judge that his soul is of greater value than those deceitful